The Cedarvile Herald, Volume 57, Numbers 1-26

Th« new th ing s are advertised by merchants first. Advertisem ents keep you abreast o f the tim es. Head them! Advertising is news, as m ucha iv the headlines on the front page. O ften it is o f more significance to you, FIFTY-SEVENTH YEAH NO. 19 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY APRIL 13, 1934 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR NEWSLETTER FROMSTATE DEPARTMENTS COLUMBUS.—As a farm boy of leas than 18 yerirs of age, Bobby necessary, to properly support the! public schools. Other legislative ac- ; tion included adoption by the senate; of a bill making it optional whether a state liquor store shall be establish* ed in evt.y county and the appoint-; ment of a senate committee to in­ vestigate every phase of the present ! state liquor control administration- ] Hot Stove Center I jpHiMiMHfiwifmmflnaiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiH'fHisMMitiMmiMi it ' II S C H O O L N E W S Total receipts from domestic cor­ porations in March amounted to $16,- Jones of Radnor, Delaware county, is 77G.3C> or ? 1 ( 801.86 more than from experiencing thrills and receptions the same source the abroad tha t few men of more mature age except princes, potentates and presidents encounter. No wonder Ohio school men and young farmers are proud of him because of the rec­ ord he has made. He is now in Hawaii as president of the Future Farmers of America. He arrived same source the corresponding month in 1933, the monthly report of Secretary of State George S. Myers revealed. The total of all receipts for the month was $20,147.76 as compared with $17,759.04 in March, 1932.- All receipts’ in the Secretary of State’s office for the first quarter of the year amounted to $64,550.90. New incor- there March 22, and was met a t Hon- porations in March numbered 368, olulu by the present and past presi- %vith reinstatements 58, both of these dents of the Hawaiian F. F. A. Bear- figures exceeding the same items for mg a message from Governor White, either January or February. The total he called upon the mayor and was of ^ ew corporations the first three presented a key to the city. The months of the year was 993, of rein­ same day he also called on Governor statements 147 and of dissolutions 79. Poindexter. After’ appearing before _____ the 26 territorial chapters, he was t o , Four contagious diseases mostly address the Hawaiin Assocation and common to children increased large leave for the United States April 8 . proporti<m last month, according to The remainder of his trip includes the State Department- of Health, visits to Oregon, California and Iowa These increases were: Scarlet fever, for state and other large meetings, 57.3 percent; smallpox 100 per cent; ivith May 13 as the date of his ar- measles, 102 per cent; whooping rival home, after making speechs al- COugh, 86.9 per cent, and chickenpox, most every day. Young Jones also 42,3 per cent. appeared before the vocational educa-j ■ -....... tion committee in Washington before REPORT ON TRAFFIC leaving on his Pacific trip. MANAGER & l i m IS A SWELL < W , HE'S 6 0 m v (JSTME MEU. mLOlOS M L PWVER5 CERTAINLy UVE HI6N.THE0BT//OT ANP 6 O 0 PEATS. \ HOPE I MA KE GOOP- HARD- —13 s, 7J\ i l X M in (Copyright, W. N, D,) Presbyterian Board Member Speaks The Rev. Mr. Stevenson, a member of the Presbyterian Church Board of Education, of Philadelphia, address­ ed the high school students, Monday !COKINGSCHOOL INVITATION OPENTOLADIES The big event of the coming week jmorning. He spoke concerning the will be theCooking School a t Alford jproblems facing theworld and the Gymnasium which is sponsored by need of young people to prepare to the Herald in co-operation with ad- meet and overcome these problems. |Vertisers and wholesale bouses serv- Supt. H. D. Furst presented to the ing the local stores, assembly worthwhile facts gleaned j while this is a new venture for the from the Educational Conference, immedate community the Cooking which the teachers attended a t Colum- School as featural by newspapers bus, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.'ovei. the C0U11try has grown in Harold Benedict announced the!popu]arj£y and jn many towns and following program: Scripture read-)Cities are annua] and semi-annual mg- ' jevents. The Herald has secured the Geneva Clemans; vocal solo Lois Fisher; vocal d u e t-D o ro th y services of Miss ■Inez’ RVtn7r7who Bennett and Eevlyn Thordsen; songs has conducted such sehools in Dayton, Ibboys’ quartet. , !Washington C. H., Wilmington. Xenia, and numerous other cities. From the success she has had in other towns .we are sure local people will not be disappointed! The demonstrations will take place’ in the Gym and every, convenience Teachers 111 ! Mrs. Jacobs, who has been suffer­ ing frdm ear infection, is much im­ proved. I t is hoped that she will be able to resume her duties at school soon. Mr. Deem has also been ill and un­ able to meet his classes this week. The faculty and students join wishing both of these teachers speedy recovery. m An exhaustive study of farm real REGULATION SURVEY! d ™** th , » ,e k from Decombor iS u p t . H . C . A u l t m a n S t r e e t I m p r o v e m e n t I s R e - e l e c t e d H e a d W o r k H a s S t a r t e d estate niarket activity in Ohio during n t h to December 18th the Advanced' the last half of 1933 shows a mild Sociology class of Cedarville College; increase in sales, according, to Secre- made a survey of the traffic regula-i tary of State George S. Myers, The tions of Cedarville, noting particular-! new arid more favorable terms of-jy how well the rules were obeyed. I farm, credit, the movement to re ta rd , Each student of the class of nine 1 foreclosure actions, and the strength- recorded the number of cars that ening of farm commodity prices be- passed through the traffic light in one- gan to be felt in farm prices during half hour, whether they obeyed the the period mentioned. The average light and other traffic laws, and noted im”u® farm which was sold back to 1928 was the licenses of the cars, about 90 adres, while the average The traffic was noted for five hours G r e e n e C o . S c h o o l s Work was started this week on■'the proposed street improvement G e o r g e H . I r v i n e D i e d M o n d a y j Opera House j The senior class invites you to come and meet “Hobo” at the Opera House, (Tuesday evening,/ April 24, 8:15 < o’clock. I Eighth Grade Test ; | AH of the local eighth grade stu- George Harvey Irvine, 65, died at dents Participated in the Eighth cover- his home, two miles east of town, Grade Test> conducted by the state H. C. Aultman, superintendent of inS Boute 42 through town by Iliff Monday, following an illness of six department of education, March 30, the Greene County public school sys- Bros., contractors. In■, a few days weeks, suffering from a complication 1934* The papers will be compared tern since 1920, has been re-elected traffic will be detoured from the Co- of diseases. with those of other eighth grade stu- for a new three-year term by unan- ... .............. . _ ......... _ r ........ lumbus pike over North street t o 1 Mr. Irvine had resided on the farm dents in tbe county to determine high- voteof the countyboard of edu- Main while the Columbus pike section where he died for twenty years and «st .ranking pupils of. the county, cation. and Chillicothe street work is under previous to that had operated a black- Latel‘ comparison will determine rank MrAultman begansupervision of way 'Workmen have fcfen engaged smith shop in Cedarville. His wife in district and state. The highest contained 73 acres, formation available , . ------------- ---- ife, . 73 Fr°m ,he "■ ................... « “ * “ ™Pe™ S which will ho p i,o il “ c X o f k «**. Neil fe e along the property line ao that in the is survived by the following sons: S. ond’ Dorothy Galloway—159; third lieoessary to Wallace, of Canton; Fred M. and’G .i^ jel Mary Alice Vivian, of Cedarville. j (tie) Mary Alice . Brom the ln'. hundred twelve (512) Ohio cars pass it is concluded ed and twenty-eight (28) foreign cars, .ont 'of a first grade high that land prices a t present are about making a total of five hundred forty which a t that time was maintained in uia p™periy 1,aa the same as in 1905, and not far / 540 ) cars. Of that number’ four the Clifton school district. .. . ° “ . different from the average prices ex- hundred seventy-six (476) obeyed all Afterward for a six-year period, h e ,open the ^proved street* isting in 1885. jtraffic regulations; forty-eight (481 was superintendent of schools in Cler- j ; . _ — ' -went through the red light; two dis- mont County, becoming county super- \ The State Division of Conservation obeyed the license tag rides: and intendent in Greene County fourteen! is making an appeal to farmers (14) otherb;' dfsdbfeyeff the Y***’**ro, - . county commissioners and all author- laws jn some way. itieB who plan, burning operations in discovered from "the survey that MISS INEZ PLGTNER fields and waste places and along 'fifteen"per cent (15%"rof" the cate A l U l U a l M e e t i n g highways to delay such activities passing through Cedarville are from until after the nesting season. Con- other states and eighty-five (85 Vc) servaton of wild life is the basis of are Ohio cars. Approximately ninety- this request. The department eiq- two per cent (92%) of the cars obey C O L L E G E M E W S The office force is occupying the : Mr. Irvine was for a number of Wayne Andrew- years a member of the Village Coun-' FieWs~ 147: seventh, Nancy Finney- cil and years ago took a prominent ® > eighth, Margaret Dailey 142; b.f the ^ 5 tenth’ department. |Betty Jane Judy—137%.* . Funeral services were conducted a t 1 reene will be provided. A loud speaker sys- Whittington&156;tern will be installed so that every Whittington, 156' word can be heard while Miss Plot- 152; sixth, Donald | ner describes the process of her work. A gas range will be set up for cooking and baking and the merits of the foods and /vegetables explain­ ed as she arranges the menus. -The .Herald has had liberal cooperation with the merchants as well as wholesale houses, all of whom w.v ... 1 Senior Ranking Confirmed regular office again. The new paper ^ Wednesday afternoon a t 2-301 official rankings o f the Gn and the new linoleum and the clenn- atternoo,l a t - A .., D a y t o n P r e s b y t e r y ed woodwork and windows make this ° f ° f ^ ltJh Re7 „ _ , . 3 ■ 3 3 I ................... of the Cedarville M. E. Church, in _ , _ , , , . „ . ' charge. Burial took place in North p eneral Scholarship Test foi^Seriiors, ,a very attractive, place. At the annual spring meeting of C. E. Hill, pastor County sch°o1 seniors who par-j are represented in this issue directly * ticipated March 24 in. the annual or indirectly. There will be free baskets of gro- phasizes tha t spring burning and the traffic ,light and eight per cent Dayton Presbytery, held in - the j Y. M. C. A. officers for the coming mowing of fence rows not only de- ( 8 %) disobey it. ,Of other traffic vio- Greenville church Monday and Tues- year arc President,, Walter Linton; stroys thousands of pheasant, quail ]at;oUs there were about eleven per day of this weel, with represerita- Vice President, Carl Ferguson; Scc.- and other ground-nesting birds and cent ( 11 %) aad the remaining eighty- tivea of the 42 Presbyterian churches Treas., Donald Trout. This week many rabbits, hut also destroys roots n;ne (89%) obeyed all traffic regula- in attendance, the Rev. Dwight R. marks the close of the terms of the Cemetery. S a l e s T a x D e f e a t e d and weakens grass plants. If the tions. Guthrie was named to the important old Officers. The new officers will have been confirmed by the State de- ceries of standard’ foods given away partment of education. jat each session and all that you have Based on the number of contestants, to do is to write your name on a 5 Cedarville High School is believed to blank to be* provided for the drawing, have made the best showing of all .There is to be no admission charge. F o r A T h i r d T i m e schools in the senior test. Five of and several - capital prizes will be ' ’ ' ' the seven local participants ranked in given each day.- There is to be noth- For a third time the House of Rep- tbo uPPer 25 per.cent and will re- ing sold nor are you to be djrectly resentatives defeated the sales tax ce*ve certificates in recognition of solicited to purchase a single thing* sponsored by Gov. White. The vote tbeir scholastic attainments. 1 ‘The merchants are only asking your The Cedarville High School win- co-operation that their various lines their rankings, and scores out can be demonstrated by an experi- recommendation is observed through- The evidence of this survey is thatcommittee on Bills and Overtures, a- take charge next week, out Ohio, the increase in wild life most 0f our driversobey the law,-long with the Rev. Frank jC. Gleason,Dr.. Stevenson of .the Board of wiR be more than doubled in one -which is creditable, but it would be Covington, and Elder Elizabeth Ham- Christian Education" of the Presby- year, conservaton authorities declared. more creditable still if we could makeilton, Oxford, Dean of W°men at terian Church, U. S. A;, gave a very waft 59 tbo administration lack-j ■".. V , •. . f ’themone-hundred per cent (100%) Miami University. The Rev. Ralph iriteresting talk in tehapel Monday. jng „{ne vot'es 0£ aconstitutional n-crs> With adoption or rejection Uf. the perfect< H.- Jennings, Greehvjlie, was elected Dr. Stevenson also talked at the high majority. For ten weeks thelegis-jof a P°ssible 400 points, are as fol-'enced Home Economist. moderator, and the First Presbyterian school convocation Monday morning, ]alUnj has debated this issue and to i,OW3! [ T h e local firms co-operating are: church of Clifton, Rev. Clair'V. Me- This is Dr. Stevenson’s second appear- datc ,s no ncarer a solution than! James Anderson, rank 4, score 243; 'Nagley’s Grocery, C. E.Masters, C. Neel, pastor, was selected as the ance in recent years and the student when it started. i Janice Dunevant, rank 8 , score 233; H. Crouse, Brown’sDrug Store, , . The annual meeting and election o f Place for the September meeting. body as a unit is hoping he will come All sorts of trades have been made .Edna Sipe (tie) rank 12, score 211; Richards, Druggist, Cedarville Bak- the North Cemetery Association will The Rev, Charles L. Plymate, Day- back next year, . |^nd it has been charged that every ; Herbert Powers (tie) rank 12, ery, David E. Robison. Other firms be held in the township clerk’s office, ton, who is completing nine years as —— force the administration could com- score jrepresented are Ohio Western Cream- Controversial general retail sales tax remaining undecided, the general as­ sembly adjourned last Thursday to reconvene Tuesday. Majority house ANUUAL MEETING ored to line up sufficient votes to carr rp the sales tax through as the basis of the proposed permanent tax law, but decided to recess over the week­ end without a test vote. It was point­ ed out th a t adoption of a sales tax is Tuesday, April 17 a t 7:30.p. m. P. M. Gillilan, Sec. Subscribe for THE HERALD C E D A R V IL L E W OM A N W IN S R E C IP E E N D O R S EM E N T O N C A K E MM, R. M. Swaney, Route 2, Cedarville, Ohio, has just been awarded a of the Ohio Presbyterian Synod which Certificate ef Recipe Endorsement by Better Homes & Gardens for her meets in Wooster in June, recipe, “Devil’s Food Cake,” ! —— --------------- This certificate, which -brings national recognition to Mrs, Swaney,. is 4 1 1 1 given by Better Homes & Gardens only to distinguished recipes which pass M i S S E s t h f i f W { l a d l e its testing kitchen’s tests for dependability, excellence of taste, and family _ • _ _ , usefulness. W i n s F i r s t H o n o r s In addition to the signed certificate, Mrs. Swaney also received six copies, —- - of her endorsed recipe, each bearing the Better Homes & Gardens stamp o f ; Miss Esther Waddle won first recipe endorsement, which she can give to her friends the Executive Secretary of the Pres- Kcv Ward Hartman, pastor of the mand, even using threats to defeat^ Jobn Murphy, rank 14, score ery Co., Preston Milling Co., Wesson bytery, was unanimously re-elected Reformed Church, U. S. A„ Fairfield, any Democrat member that refused 210* oiI and Snowdrift Sales Co., Swift for another term of three years. The Ohio, a former missionary to China to vote for the sale tax. ^ ~—— & Co., Wm. Folks & Sons Co., Spring- resignation of the Rev. Carl H. White, gaVe a very interesting and informa- One of the things that made the Scholarship Team Chosen field Abator, Eavey & Co., Dahl for ten years pastor of the Presby- tivc djscugs{on 0f the China of Today $80,000,000 tax program an impossi-; The members of the scholarship Campbell Co., Adair Furniture Store, terian church a t Yellow Springs, was. at a joint meeting of the Y. M. and bility was the agreement of the Gov.’teaih to ^present Greene County in Fred F; Graham Co., and other firms, accepted that he might be free to y. W., Wednesday morning. His and his suppbrters to provide for re- 'the District Scholarship Test to be I Those who have not been in the accept a call from the Oakdale Pres- talk was supplemented by a display of fund of highway assessments to land ^e*d a t Columbus, May 5, 1934, were habit of trading in this community byterian church }n Pittsburg Pres- maiJy articles of common use by the owners. This alone would require selected Thursday by elimination are especially invited to attend the bytery. Chinese. Amongthese were chop-'extra taxes on all the people for ten ’tcsls* Two representatives of each Cooking School and become acquaint- The Rev. William H. Tilford, Xenia, sticks, idles, lamps, rugs, shoes, those years, most of the farm owners not e* 8 ht county schools were al- ed with the goods handled by local and Elder II. C. Mesenger were elect- for tbe hound foot and for the modern Jeven getting a good road themselves. jlowed to comPeic in each of fifteen merchants. !ed delegates to the annual meeting ,f 00 t. {No provision was made for refund of ,sublects* Cedarville hadtwenty -,1 The sessions will be held Wcdnes- street improvements. {eight entrants and won seven first day and Thursday afternoons and will — • [places, four second places, and had sta rt promptly a t 1:80. Call up your with debates as follows: The affima-1 _ ifour students tie for second place, friends and spend two pleasant after- tive team will debate at Wilberforce S t f i t C F u n d s F o r I Cedarville High School representa- noons with us a t the Cooking School. University Friday night of this week, j ^ ^ Jtives, the subject in which each com-[There will be ample seating arrange- On next Tuesday night the affirmative S t i l t C A i d SC x lO O lS Peted, and rank in elimination test aments for all. team will debate a t Rio Grande and -------- |are 88 follows: | -—— ------ --—- Funds to wipe out deficits up to! Chemistry: Tie for second place— | t in five state-aid school districts;James Anderson and Herbert Powers, {P a t r i c k H . F l y n n The Debate season comes to an end I the negative team will entertain the Rio Grande affirmative team here. The dan ■place in the Cedarville College Bible homedebate will be held in the Gym. in the county are now being obtained.j American History: Third, Ednaj Ifi awarding these certificates, it is the magazine’s aim to provide proper Reading Contest in the First Presby- This is the last debateof the year School boards in those districts may!Sipe; fifth, Pierre McCorkell. ^ recognition for the creative work done by women in their own kitchens, and terian Church lastSabbath evening, and the debaters would be pleased to now issue anticipatory notes against I'rcnch Ili First, Janice Dunevant; also to raise the standard of accuracy and dependability of recipes as a whole.She read Rev. 22. have a large audience. The admis- the county share of funds to be dis- second, Reva Smith. No Other magazine’ dr institution gives this personal recognition and service D i e d S u d d e n l y to its subscribers. M ts . Swaney’s endorsed recipe follows: % cupful of hutter 1 cupfUll of sugar 2 squares of melted chocolate 2 egg yolks % cupful of milk 2 cupfuls of cake flour V* teaspoonful of salt 1 teaspoonful of soda !4 cupful of hot water 1 teaspoonful of vanilla . , - _ i Xenia lost another prominent busi- Miss Annabel Dean won second, gion will be five cents for students tnbuted by the state education de - 1 English IV: hirst, Martha Bryant; np S3 inatl Thursday in the death of reading 1 Peter 1. Miss Doris Hart- and ten cents for others. These de* partment and the state department third, Christina Jones. !Patrick It, Flynn, 72, who died sud- man, third, reading Luke 10:17-37. bates mark the end of the debating will hen pay off the loans direct to; I’hysics: First, Justin Hartman; doniy 0f heart trouble about rioon, Mi. Jane West, fourth, reading Matt, career of the following: Walter Kil- the banks. Laurence Williamson. !j.je bad not been well for several 6:19-34. Miss Beatrice Pyles, fifth, patrick, Jane West, Beatrice Pyles. It is believed that these five dis-! Modern History: Second, Clctis -weeks but was no reading Matt. 28. Fifteen girl stu- Please remember the date and ar- tricts will borrow up to $11,000. for dacobs» third, Betty Tobias, dents were entered in the annual con- range to come Tuesday,.April 17th at; these purposes. v m ~-1- ,tost. the college gym a t 7.30 o’clock. Beat; O v e r Cream the butter and sugar. Add the melted chocolate njnd mix. . . . _ , j the egg yolks and stir into the milk. Add to the above mixture, alternately . A l l e n J S r O t l i e r S 1 ilKLe with the flour, sifted with the salt. Dissolve the soda in the hot water and ; add t<> the batter with the vanilla. Beat smooth and pour into 2 greased and , floured layer cake pans. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees). C|jpl and j ice with: % cupful of water 2 egg whites beaten stiff l teaspoonful of will* DOG IS SHOT SUIT AGAINST ELDERS regarded in a 'critical condition. j English III: First, Jane Frame; , fifth, Elinor Hughes. •. ’ “ ” ?"y y“ rs hc,w“ “ tlvc U til. Ill First, Praline Ferguses “f . tbc •,h“ !” tl,at fWns an extensive land owner. He al* In a suit filed by the State of Ohio, is 'second, Feme Rose. English 11: (Tie for second) Phyl T a A “ b“ ” *» *'» » t u J. w i S »« ^ auicdsHnrH, Ic e B u siness family ot Mr. md Mrs. superlnUndort of >snks, In chsrgo of some time attacked their little the liquidation of The First State Charles. {Whittington; tenth, Jean Dunevant. 2 cupfuls of sugar % teaspoonful of cream of tartar hi* farm. Marion Allen started ice the dog Had been acting suspicious This amount is alleged to be due on; . ... _ 1 „ o delivery last year and his business for some time and was very jealous a note for $2,000, dated April 4,L ,, a , ’ ; irg,nia Swaney; Mix the sugar, cream-of*tartar and water in a saucepan and cook until wjjj ,bo handled by the now firm. Mr, of the child. Mi*. Gordon took no 032. ,fourth, Rita Struewmg, it spins a thread (about 238 degrees). Pour gradually over tbe stiffly beaten re£jre# after serving the more chances and sent the police whites, add vanilla nnd heat to the proper consistency to spread. (community well for several yearn. hound to his happy hunting ground. Subscribe for THE HERALD «gg :i (Continued on Page 3) !so owned at one time the electric (light plant in his city, selling out to 'the Dayton Power & Light Co. He was always active in the business life of his city. The deceased is survived 1 v his second wife and six children; Fred and. Henry, Xenia; Albert, a student at Yale; Mrs. A. W. Webster, Salinas, Cal., Miss Doris nnd Miss Elizabeth at home. Funeral arrangements had not been made a t this time.